davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-23
IN'uIRST IDISTRICTo

50 to 50 per cent, according to the
condition, say an average of 81 per
cent, or 81 lbs of dressed carcass
to each 100 lbs of live weight.
This gives a dressed carcass
weighing TAI lbs from the live
weight OF 300 lbs. The 52lbs of
rough tallow at ) cents, equals
$3.50. The 50 lbs of hide at s cents
equals $500. The head, tongue
and feet, viii bring 60 to 80 cents,
say Is cents; or for hide, tallow,
etc, 50. Suppose the butcher
takes this amount for killing,
dressing, taking care of and sell
ing the carcass, and his profits.
The carcass would cost the retail
ing butcher 81, 90, or d cents per
lb.-Prairie Farmer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-23
Meat from a 300 Pound Steer.

Tie following Will partly answer
several inquiries from readers of
the Prairie Farmer as to what is
done with beef cattle after they
reach Chicago markets, how sold,
,etc. The cost of sending cattle va
ries with the locality and distance,
and each reader can learn that at
his shipping point. His net re-
ceipts will be what is left after
paying freight, yardage and COM
mission. The price varies greatly
with the quantity. We propose
in this talk to confne the figures
to one particular grade; to follow
them through all varieties would
be an endless job, as the prices
run ali the way from 50 90 per
100 lbs live weight for grass fed
Texans" of 600 or 700 lbs, to So
per 100 lbs for extra beeves,"
and $40 to $40 for a few "pre-
MUM cattle" Medium good
steers are now selling at about
S4.O0 per LOO lbs live weight. We
take 1,300 lbs steer as an exam
pie, for which the buyer pays 4 cts
per ID, or So. A fairly fattened
animal of this grade will yield
about 4 per cent tallow 90 lbs),
and 5 per cent of hide (65 lbs. }
The dressed carcass ranges from
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-23
Farm Improvements.

Every farmer should try to get
time to make more improvements
Oh his farm every year, and there
is no better time to do this
than during the autumn months.
rs soon as the weather becomes q
little cool the farm laborers will
YORK with more vigor than they
can in the spring or the summer.
Among other improvements roads
should not be neglected; these are
Important, and where much used
they should be well made, and to
make good road over q wet place
it should be well underdrained.
On farms where are there plenty of
stones the road-bed should be con-
sructed over all wet places by first
covering with stones to the depth
OF eighteen inches; this will insure
a hard, dry road, if the stones be
covered with six inches of coed
gravel. When stones cannot be
easily obtained the road-bed
should be kept dry by laying in
the middle of the road four-inch
tile, covering it with sand or gravel,
80 that the water can easily get to
the drain. A road once we'll built
will keep in good order for many
years, but if only half built it re-
quires constant repairs, and is then
never satisfactory. In building
farm roads it is as rule, best to
avoid the hills even though it in
creases the distance, and as rule
1t is better to cross hollow than
go over a hill, because it is easier
TO fill up than to dig hill down.
The autumn is good time to clear
up new land, especially low lands;
the springs are usually low, SO the
work can be done much better
than in the spring or in fact any
other season of the year. Every
farmer who has unreclaimed low
land should make it his rule to
clear up portion of it every year
until it is all reclaimed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-23
Estimating Livestock Weight.

The American plan for getting
at weights of livestock solid is to
weigh them. The English plan
has been to estimate the weight by
measurement. Lately English
graziers have been interested in
the American plan, and steps are
being taken to adopt it. For those
of our readers who are not fully
satisfied as to the comparative
economy as between weighing and
guessing, the following from the
best English authorities, Profs.
Orion and Sadler, is given:
''t'or cattle of a girth of from
to Z feet allow 90 pounds to the
superficial foot.
"For cattle of a girth of from
to 9 feet allow 81 pounds to the
superficial foot
For small cattle and calves of a
girth of from 3 to5 feet allow 16
pounds to the superficial foot.
"For pigs, sheep, and cattle
measuring less than 3 feet girth,
allow IL pounds to the superficial
foot.
Measure in inches the girth
around the chest, just behind the
shoulder blade, and the length of
the back from the tail to the fore
part of the shoulders. Multiply
the girth by the length, and divied
by IA for the superficial feet.
Then multiply the superficial by
the number of pounds of beef, veal,
or pork in the four quarters of the
animal.
Example: What is the estimated
weight of beef in steer whose
girth is 6 feet 4 inches, and length
feet 3 inches?
Solution: Seventy six inches
5irth, multiplied by 63 inches
equals 4,748, which divided by 14l
equals 3341 square feet, multiplied
~ % equals 1857.
"When the animal is but half
attened a deduction of one in
very twenty must be made, and if
cry fat, one pound for every twen-
y must be added" -Ex.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-23
H00P-LA.
The Greatest of Great Circuses-Cin
cinnati Sees and Enjoys Super
ior Circus.

Much has been said and written
about circuses, and much will con-
tinue to be said and written of them
truly the circus is for the amuse-
ment of the masses; but do people
stop to think of the amount of cap
ital, the world of property, the
number Of people, the hundreds of
beasts and the thousand and one
other things which go to make up
show which can nowadays be en-
titled big circus?
A visit to the show grounds
directly back Of Lincoln park this
afternoon, this evening, or to-mor-
row afternoon or to morrow evening
viii convince any one-the most
skeptical of mortaIs included-that
to be big and a great circus, is to
be big and great indeed.
1t exhibited to a large audience
last night.
1t gave entire satisfaction.
1t fulfilled all It's promises.
1t kept its every pledge and
pleased beyond expectation,
Such Is the magnitude Of the
Doris & Colvin colossal show that
it appears like very city of snow
white tents to person standing IN
Lincoln park and looking west
ward.
Speaking Of the West, by the
way, one needs to visit the circus
to be transported into the very
heart OF the Wild West. A trip
across the continent could give no
such idea of life on the great prai-
ries as visit to the big circus.
The Wild West department is
whole show in it self, and last night
it actually surprised the thousands
who assemled in the huge tents
Cincinnati Telegram, May 9th
At Kirksville, Wednesday, Oct.
4th.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-23
Don't Hesitate.

Come to day and buy a bottle of
Holland Ague Relief, it is the finest
tonic known to the medical pro-
fession for all family purposes.
Chilly senatlons and aching bones
are indications eff malaria and if
not attended to you may have a
severe attack Of fever and for jaun-
dice it has never been equaled,
Price only so cents. j. G. Jamison
sells Holland Remedies.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-23
FARM DAIRY AND HOUSEHOLD.
Gleanings.

BY most Northern people the
sweet potato is eaten only sparing-
~, and as it has to be bought
often at a high price, it is regarded
as rather expensive luxury. But
it is very easily grown, and with
equal care and culture will out
yield the common potato especially
on poor ground. its rampant
vines choke down weeds, making
little culture necessary. In some
of the Southern States the sweet
potato is planted for stock fe d
for pigs, which, when the crop is
ripe, are turned in and do their
own harvesting. The sweet they
contain is very fattening, but it
does not make very solid pork.
The vines of sweet potatoes are
greedily eaten by cows, and have
mono of the poisonous qualities of
our common potato, which is of 3
fami y containing many poisnous
plants.
House your implements and
tools. They cost considerable
money if they are such tools and
implements as a good farmer
ought to have. Car you afford
not to shelter them? They last
twice as long if sheltered and
taken care of, as tools and imple-
ments should be. Can you afford
to lose half their value by neglect?
We know such advise, and call
attention to the same, is old and
stale, but if the suggestions are
good, it should not matter with
you. Hundreds. of thousands of
dollars are actually lost by the
farmers of the United States annu-
all, 4, by neglecting to put their
farming implements under cover
when not in use.
1t is the practice of some to turn |
pigs in the orchard, but theIe
ar some objections to this. I'll
the orchard be in grass the pigs
root the ground up so as to make
it very uneven, and at gathering
time it interferes with the work of |
harve- ting the apples; this, how
ever can be prevented by placing
q ring in the nose of each pig, but
this is not pleasant, and avoided as
a rule. Sometimes pigs will get
in the habit of gnawing the bark
from the trunk of the trees, and
thus do great injury, but this is an
exception to the rule, unless the
orchard is free from grass or the
pigs are kept in during cold wealth
er.
A correspondent Of the North
British Agriculturist states that |
tand elions in pasture form val
nable food for cattle, and especially |
fol- dairy COWS. Some years ago
he had two fields, one with few and
the other with a great many dande-
lions. 1t was found that when the
COWS were put on the field with |
many of these plants their yield
of milk was improved both in
quality and quantity. Since then
he has planted dandelions in fields
laid down in grass in ordr to i'm
prove the pasture, and the effect |
has been beneficial.
L omatoes raised in light, rather
poor soil in a sheltered or warm
situation, are always sweet in
favorable seaso ms, while those
raised in rich soil or IN partial
Shade are always sour. A rank
growth of foliage shades the fruit
slensely and interferes with the
development of the saccharine
principle. Again, tomatoes raised
in poorish, light soil ripen earlier
than those raised in rich soil.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-23
1T rs USELESS.

To suffer with Neuralgia or
Rheumatism. Holland Balm
cures Rheumatism in from 5 to Z.
days; cures Neuralgia in five min
utes; for bites of insects, and for
frost bites it never was excelled.
Price so cents. For sale by j. G..
Jsmison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-23
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION

We are now prepared to furnish all classes
with employment at home, the whole of the
time, or for their spare moments Businesy
new, light and profitable. Persons of either
ing and q proportional sum by devoting all the
time 10 the business Boys and girls earn nearly
as much az men That all who Sc
this may send their address. and test the buis
ness, we make this offer. To such as are no
well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay
for the trouble OF writing: full particulars an
outfit free: Address GEORGE STISsoS & Co
Main.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Gin ieltcner Gaujd purbe biejer Gag

Gin isltcner Gauid purbe bieier Gage
in @teu beobu6tet: ietu Snbabsr MAJ fein
@erinserer, als SOIp, Der @~Ispbantin ber
@blbet'idsn Wenaserie i'm Yrater. Gin
Ibi6tecsfeit iOate pom ben SsStsnitsten
Der Wenaserie gefetert weroen, bic lt@ su
Sieiem 3pet nit sinsm 5aB Bier uorses
ieben batten. Ils is burau siusen, 6as
6GB unSuiteden, eutbstten tie erit, 6ab
SOIp bieiss @ei9dft i3ou beiorst bate.
Gr bate es nt@t unterlafen t~Snnsu, bas
in ietner Nabe IieseHbe 6aB In einem I'M,
bewa9ten WOment emporsuSisben, sinsus
oriden unb Oeiien sauSsn Subalt - 90
2tter ausSutrtnten. gaIo tbatber @ers
i~teniaft feline 8irtuns. SOIp puros ibsrs
miitbis, ma6te toue Streide uuo troms
petete einige beitere Experimentation aus
ietner Seimatb. Damn purbe CT rubis,
leste iid nieber unb mar ni9t mebr su Be-
wesen, bel Der fOIsenbsn 8oritelun9 init.
3upirteu. &m anbsrn Gage mar Solp
piecer perninftis uno 10 thug, wie ale
@lepbanten inb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Tranflin's Ssait.

GIs 8aibiustOa our9 isine Siege Ieineu
9tamen oGr9 gans europa bin betaunt ses
ma4r bate, ipe.ite Or. 6rantliu eiumal
init einem englilde1 uuo etRem frau,oiii4eu
Oipiomaten, uno es uurOsu fOIseuSs Eoaits
aassebra9t:
Bon benz @n9ldnber: England 1T bic
Sonne, beren Strablen Sie entfernteiten
SinteI Der @rbe beIeuaten uuS befru4ten !
Bon benz 6ran;oien: v5rantrei5 lit ber
Wono, bsien miloe Strablen Die 8oune
auer Nationeu uno ibr Croft in oer Ouns
tslbsit iinb!"
Oa itcno 6rantlig auf unb ipra6 in
ieinsr sepObnIt9en wiroeuouen ginfa6s
belt: sunS George Baibinston - Der
Soiua, pel3sr Der Soune unb benz
@!ono befabl, itiaeSuitsbeu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Sor einigen Wunaten ma6te Rapo..

OUT lNiBSH WtuIlulPH HIuWte utuDos
Sepitt pon Seem 0ort fir ii5 uub ieinen
S9waser, @owaro Cooper, ais @tsent6iis
rter Der groBen @tienperte su Srenton, sc.
s. ieinen 600 Irbeitern ben gori3lag, ibs
men bic 8erte 3uefs Cooperation t6~itenfrei
iiberlafieu ju molten, porausgeiest, baB bic
arbeiter bis @nbe bee SabreS 20 9ro,ent
ibrer IrbettsI0bne BET Der @eieai5ait lteben
lanen wirben, ats cine @arantte bafir,
baB feds YroSent 3tnien, psI9e bic Tirma
@oorer nno 6ewitt pom benz anseIesten
SstrtebscapitaI beanipru5e, sesablt peroen
pir6en. Ser Sori9Iag mat autgemeint
unb fam prompt ais Intwort auf cine Sors
berung Der arbeiter, wsl9e bic Sirma ni9t
bewiatsen tonnte, neil ii9 bus lluternebs
men, bIibeno uie es lit, ni9t sablte, mas
bic arbetter, bic Sabraus, Sabrein bel6dfs
tist waren uno on ieOem Samstas prompt
ab9elObnt wurbeu, nt9t glauben molten.
Ser Sori5las, peL6er nod gut bdlt, lit
tnSpii9en pon ben 4rbeitern 9riinbli9 bliss
cutirt uoroen, unb 3uar nit SiIfe pirtbz
i9aftli3er sebtloeter Rduner, pie gti9op
unb Zimmerman, bic Sorlteber bes Seem
Seriep'er Staatsbursaus fir ar6ettsitatiitt
unb betoe entbuiiaitti3e gefiruorter bon
Cooperation itnb. Sc mebr @tnii9t bic
arbeiter unb ibre &atbseber aber in bic
Ups and Downs" oes rieiiseu iinternebs
mems ~eriansen, beito uebr persebt ibnen
bic Suit, ben 9ori9las Der Ttrma gu accep.
tireH uno gu ueriu4en, Oh is auf benz @os
operatiOnspese elm beieres aUstOmmen
finSen piroen. sic 5ieben uor, unter benz
alien Spfem gu arbsitsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
y u tt MIteGsst.
Cine 8efebrunq.

Seinrid Ginger in 00bItns BEL 8ien,
ber elm febr 9roBss llbrensei9aft bat unb
Dor &ur5em beitobIen pOrOen mar, erbieIt
etnen 3ettel f~oIsenben Snbalts: Die fiufs
Sebn llbren, peI4e Sbueu uorise ISOLDE
seitobIeu purbeu, f6nnen pieber 9eboben
perOen. Sd, Der unieItse Oisb, babe pom
9tmmel elm 3et9en betOmmsu, bic Sbat
pteber out au MAIDEN. Der StmmeI bat
etnen gltsEru5I 6ernieSer seieu6et, I'm
mid tt betebren, uub reuis betrste i5 ben
We9 CUR Seferuus. Sd babe ndmli9 bic
llbren unter etnem @i96aums BET Der Ros
tunbe uersrabsn. Sd braude ben Baum
nt9t naber gu be5si3uen, benn nm 4 l1br
bat Der gIit ben Baum aeri9mettert uno
er 1T besbalb let3t gu iinOeu. @raben
sic mad unb sic werben wieber gu S5ren
l1bren fommen. Der betebrte Climber. "
ST.. Singer erbielt feline l1brsn pisoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Shinfeu Ill Derbeiieru.

8enn S3inten unb anbsrss &audlsii5
Sur9 ldnseres glufbswabren i'm CONNER
cine sr6Bere SalSi9drfe a~nnebmen iOQten,
10 Tam Der 9ei6mad iebr semiloert, aud
iiberbaupt usrbehert perben, ,usnn man
benz Baner, NORM bic 5Ieiiditite seiOtten
peroen, einen @BIOffel pou 5artnautsr
(au9 unberer !3uGer tbut esq suiest. 2e9t
man bic S6tnten &C. Dor benz AbiteSen stne
9ta3t in warmes Wafsr, benz elm balber
SbeeIOifeI uoI Observation-Disclosures Natrou
5useiest 1T, 10 weroen fe garter uni
Iafti9er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Der 2lnians po,n Gnoe.

Ter sIniau9 elmer Stautbeit lit cine leidte S6rfde oSer
unpdBIi6tcit in eini8su Der eOlsH 1beile. s~eu6Buli5 in
Sem &lGgeu. Der Sebsr cScr ben cling ,wciOsH. GgGpepttidc
Spmptcme Seisen fd. bic Isber lit Eri&t IN SrSGunq, bic
Sout 1T selbItd uuO wrgeiuHO a~uSiebcuo. uuo pr iablen
SamerS:H in Der rsdtsn Ssitc uuO in BEN re6tcE S6ulz
tsrblatt. nno Na5 llcbeI tulmiutrt oft in CtHem uautauoi.
gen SdIinoeu Der pbDFibeu Sriite cOer uimmt cinsu t6ots
ltben SeZlaui. abrr peuH Dem llebcl bel Settcr nit " o.
retterh RagtubtsterO btgesUct Wiro. pG6tS ais
Setlmttte tmmer rptrtiom III, uHo wcl1c9 man in ben en-
item Steotgu gebruudcu iouIc. 10 III f,tH Ciruuc uoItaus
ben, Ole lbGoltbcn &GdWttIuHgen Su belIrbtcn, bic 70 oft
Gul oouiWstotg GcbgtItc 4Hrdntbetten Tolgeu. as it melt
Osher. eielta ibtre 0Ctlmttttl gegen &c6ieliebcr gno ans
ocre mGlarLlbe SroHi9ttIen ;u gebraudeu. ais Gbiuiu uno
CHotre ltarte Irogucu, mslde, DeHu lie H6 aud cine Seit
lang ais ptltiam erpeiieU, bod ben Otagrr ruintrsr Ino
Die GlgemeiE GeiuuNbett bseiutrd5tigGI. VII.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Sem 6crmauil&eu giatiuuaI=M uieum

bat bic @elammts6 amiIie Der @raien unb
Sreiberreu pom Gettau 1900 Wart fur elm
semaI:es Sentsr CUR 8erfisung seiteut.
Der i'm Otdrs b. s. in gr!ansen ~peritors
bene Waler War Sratorius bat benz Weu:
ieum ietnen tiinitIerii6en NadlaB usr,,a9t.
Geben einisen fertiSen &quarelen lit es
insbefonbere cine reiae SoIse Don Stubtens
bIdttern, bic auf IGuseren &eiien in Deuti9s
lamb ano Stalien entitanoen iinb, 2anos
i6aiten. Sbters unb Bolts Sypeu III fem.
iter &ufiaiiuns urb sewifeubaitsiter Dur9.
fibrun9. au6erbem bsfanben lt5 in benz
ad9taB cine ansabI pom widtissn &utos
9rapben CUR @ef3tdte bes Sabrss 1913,
bic ebenfaus ben SammLunseu bes RuIes
umS einuerleibt uorben iin6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
On Gountg, Californian, 1T cir

Sn SngusG County, Californian, 1T Elm
9rOees DfGrmor:G Eager entoedt worben,
peldes Warmor pom gang pOrSi9Ii5er
Sei3affenbeit bietet. Ser Stein lit duBs
erff bart unb fret uon fremben Beimti5uu:
gen. Oils man neuIi9 NIT ibm cine Probe
anitelte, 9eIans es erit, i'm bel einem
Druid BON 26, 200 Bfuno pro &ubit3ou 81
bre5en. Warmor aus Sermont brad Bel
etnem Druid uon 5000 gfunb unb italieni.
i3er Bel 10000 9funb Druid pro &ubit,
sou. Die Sarbuns bss caIifornii9e Rar,
mors lou cine gang uor5asli9e iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
gls Sas unsefasrll6ie Sauopsrt Dat

man bis iest oas Gouponsabi3neioen Be-
tra4tet. unb hO3 Iauert untsr lImItans
ben aud btnter bieieN Der Cob. Der rei5e
BOitoner &entier alfrsb Sarby besab ii3
Steier Gage Ra9 benz Sidsrbeitssep5lbe,
ia wel4em er feline Bsrtbpapiere aufbes
wabrt, unb bssann bic Sulis@ coupons abs
5ui4neiben. nobel er Sas WaIbsur bate,
bag ibm bic S4eere entiieI unb bic i5arie
Spite ibn AM 5uBtn0del lsi9t psruuns
bette. 9ie Wunbe blutete anfanss omar
beftis, i4IoB itd aber balb pie6er unb
9arbp nabm bssbaIb meter teine Rotis
bapon. aber mad Elm paar Gassn ifeIten
ft6 8etdsn pon Slutuersiftunsen Elm, unb
er liest Iebensldnsli9 erfraHft barntsber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
@eredte strafe. Der 5OGsbader Rienz

ipabn bat ben sunSen Sag i'm Resen gear
beitet unb freut t6, ais ct betmtOmmt, auf
bic marine Stub' un6 bic parme Supp
a6er er bat bic &s5nuns o5ne ben @trtb
sema@t. - Die Trau ruff binter'm Ofen:
rS9ori4, 9 is tel 8aier ba! Sch Ou
an be- 8runre, I'M bols; - Dir ma9t
Der &sse bod mir mebr, gu bii3t jstt bod
emol naB!" - Der S5ori6 nimmt be
Ribel, IdBt i'm uou %Iaufen, tommt 3urit,
i9attet i'm Der 5rau iber ben &opf unb
iast: so @rstel. iest bii5t Du 10 naB,
ipie id: isst tanni4t 0u Dir Del @uiier
ielber bole!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
In eiHer Yud,buuoluuq.

Su4banOIer: r9ter, Ssrr Snauismeier,
mare nod etDcs S96ucS fir ben @eburtss
tasstii6 Sbrsr 6rau @emabliu - biele
8ra4taussabe nit ben Sauitrationen uon
t., in 9ecer ~ssbanoen, Is 6ranten."
R%uauiemeier: r9tein, better 6err, i'd
sante fur cine iCt3e Braataussabs. SIS
tit ausrbinss cine Sra4t, aber AUDI cine
auSsabe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12

Ser lluparteiiide. 9ertruO: v0as
Stdnb6en Oas i'd beute Morseu bstam,
bat mir isbr sefausn." - 9eIeue: v0aS
Stdnb9sn babe i'd betommsn." - Ger
trub: v9tan, grnt, On bait ia aud uits
~seiunsen, fir men mar bas Stdns5en2"
= @rnit: r0as erite 0teb maj fir Did,
@~ertruo, bas Sweite fir Did, 9eIene, unb
BON benz britten mar Der Cert fit 9ertrub,
Der @sIaus fit SsIene."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
seit oie 0amet aepSbnt iius

@lenn's S6wefelsS eife bel ibre, Soilette ~ se
brau6en, buben ii6 ibre periOuli6en Ret;e uer
mebrt, uuO lit es ielten, baB ie nit Sinner
PimpeIs, rauber ODER 9rOber Suut seiebsn wer:
ben. gei allen 8rt99iten, @roce,s II. 6aucr
@oobss @GuSlsru.
Glcnn's Gfrefelietfe, BELT unb rsri6inert, CSC.
$urS SGara II. 9artfarte, i4warj II. trauu, 6Oc.
@ffs's 3oPni6merjsutrppfen betleu In l Mtn. CSC.
German Corn Rsmopcr, tiStst 9abuerausert
TrrIbeuSsn, Il. T. ID. Csc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Scr uTraniolen &arl". elm Nreborasl

Scr u%5ranjolen &arI", Elm SreborseIs
ipieIer, Der DEFENDERS ben 3 iten Der Stabt
Berlin our9 feline Welobien enttidt, unb
auBeroem am geitstau3 seIttten bat, 1T
Sieier Gage peri6ieOen. @r bat ieinsn bets
ben S6bnen, uon cenen Der cine &aufmann
in SOnitantiuopel, Der anoere 9utsinipets
tor in RetIeuburs lit elm Serm0sen uon
1000 Rart binterlaiien. Das Srsbs
orseln iGeint ieiuen Rann aIio gut gu
nGhren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
Sic talentOoQe Saroniu.

~" %utSHtoNuS SukoNNu|
garonin I. ibrem @atten 3irnt, 10 brObt
fe sew6bnIi8, fie noble 5ur SIbne 9eben,
udbreno er Ia9enb erwtrert, baSu seb6re
Saleut. Wdbrenb elmer S~orfteuuns men:
bet ft5 nun bic 8aronin gu ibrem 9smubI
NIT ben 8Orten: r0u metnit, i'd tOnnte
ni9t ebsnio gut, wie bieie y, S9auiptes
Iertn isin? Sd bite Did, feb ibre Eotz
lette an, bic metne 1T bod melt crtsineQsr
unb slausuoaer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
RGsrfei Spa6 uno grnf.
SenfiurIhe.


Oas &leiuite, mas ie Soft semadt,
Sei6dmt Der Reni9en Stnn unb Radt,
&ein 9aIm uuo war er nod 10 i9pad,
IS ma4t ibn bod tein @eui3 Sbm mad.
Der 9laube isi bein S5iHIein,
Dem 2iebe bic Sesel idpsIt;
Gum anter mimi bic Soifnung,
Damn mutbi8 bur3 bic 8eIt!
9lidielis ietn lit: nt6t uieI gbr' unb
Gut senieBen,
IS 1T: utsl Gusenbsu in ieinsr Ssels
wiIe en-.
Gin Weuid, Der i9aust Soft,
Sin Sbier ben Grotlos an;
Aus oieiem. mas er lei,
Sin Sober tennen taun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12

Sas BEETLE Sing. Rausrin: p5Or9,
Raun, beut' bat Der 9err Bfarrer aueweiI
pom v9spifen" s'preOist Dos muaB ia elm
gang BEETLES DING fem"
Wiuer: rO6s MIL / CLAUDE! s BIN
III frob, bag msr tsins i'm 9auS bab'nl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12
SER ShpmaS Splnen, Scott

Serr SbortaS SotteB, Scott Depot,
9utnam Co., %. 3d., i4rieb i'm Nouem:
ber, 1880: v9ifteni6nersen Spinsen mid
I'M Bette gu ietn unO ib sebrau9e ct. ga,
to6s Del" Am %. Sttober, 1885,
i9reibt ct: rOreimal panote id st. ga,
tobs Del an uno mar eebeilt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12

Ginfade Sefipitiun. Griba: v8orum
nennt man Cure 9rifunsen @ramen2"
Grte: r@eiI man serne Imen iast, usnn
bic Yrifuns sr iit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12

Sabp mar frant, mir sobsn tsr Gatforta,
ais is elm ainb nor, riti fs ua6 6sitorta,
Gle wurOe elm 6rauiein. unO bidt Su Galleries.
aIs ft Climber bat!s, sob fs linen Gaitorta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-12

Sir bas bette Stdttunsss uno SIuts
reintSunssmttteI baIte i'd Or. slug. &6nis's
9amburger Eropfen. - 9. g. 3ui9,
Ronroe, @isc.